davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
Russian Nihilists Surprised.

BERLIN, Dec. "A dispatch to the Boer-
sen Courier from ST. Petersburg says the
police surprised a Nihilist rendezvous and
factories for the manufacture of dynamite
in the Wassilli, Ostron, and Peslii quarters.
In one case there was a desperate encounter
in which there was serious bloodshed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
panville,s Tobacco Sales.

DANvILLE, Dec 2.-The sales of leaf to-
bacco on the floors of the warehouses in this
city during the months of November just
ended as reported by the President of the
Tobacco Association amounted to 3,393, $50
pounds against l.619,S28 pounds during the
same month last year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
Beach Resigns the Championship.

LONDON, Dec. 2.---Advices from Mel
bourne say that Beach, the oarsman, has
resigned the championship and finally re-
tired from aquatics. They also report that
Hanlan has challenged Kemp.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
CONTROL OF THE SENATE.
Some of the Democrats Already in
Caucus.

Some of the Democrats Already in
Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Dec. "A caucus of Dem
ocratic Senators was held to-day, to which
an informal report of the Caucus Commit
tee was submitted respecting the admission
of Senators Turpie of Indiana, and Faulk-
ner, of West Virginia. The matter was
discussed at considerable length, but as
several members of the caucus were alb
sent, no line of action was sketched,
and further discussion of the subject was put
over till tomorrow at II o'clock, to which
hour the caucus adjourned. The caucus is
confronted with doubt as to what course
the Republicans propose to pursue, and the
committee will, in the meantime, be apt to
see if anything can be learned on the sub
ject.
CONVICTION OF THE DEMOCRATS.
The members of the Democratic caucus
say their party is firm in the conviction
that the two Senators named should be
sworn in when the other new Senators are,
and they are as yet unaware Of any purpose
on the part of the Republicans to prevent
it. 1t cannot be learned that the Republi-
cans have considered the subject, except as
individuals, and it is certain that no line of
action has been mapped out. The usual
course of procedure is to swear in the new
Senators, two at time, in the order in
which their names stand on the alphabetical
list.
EQUAL AT THE START.
The two parties are exactly equal in
strength at the start, but with the admins
tration of the oath TO the first Senator on
the list-Mr. Aldrioh-the Republicans will
have a majority, and can, of course, control
the current of events if no dilatory pro-
ceedings are resorted to. 1t is evident that
the members of both parties are studying
the rules and precedents closely with
view to meeting any attempt
of their opponents to secure an advantage,
but without knowing exactly as yet what
they are to guard against The Democrats
have caused kilograms to be sent TO their
absentees summoning them to be present to-
morrow and Monday. The absentees to-day
were Senators George, Hearst, Blodgett,
Hampton, Gibson, Colquitt and Salisbury
Two or three of the number, however, are
already in Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03
An Ex.Auditor Dead.

MOBILE, ALA, Dec. 2.--George B. John
son, ex-Auditor of the State of Louisiana,
died here to-day Of consumption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-03

MOBILE, ALA, Dec. 2.--Simon e. Co.,
clothiers, have failed. TIER liabilities are
$4,000 and their assets $4,000.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Kerosene LAMPS.

A thorough study of the subject of Pc
troleum lamps has been lately made by
Sir Frederick Abel. He suggests that the
reservoir of a kerosene lamp should al
ways be of metal, the more strongly to re-
sist any explosive tendency of the oil or
vapor within, and that there should be no
other opening than that for the wick, I'M
less so small a one that flame could hardly
enter it. He further says the wick
should be soft and dry when put in, and
should completely fill its space, but with
out forcing; that it should be scarcely
longer than to touch the bottom of the
reservoir, and there the oil should never
be suffered to be less tilan twu-thirds of
the depth, while the lamp should always
be filled partly before lighting. The wick
should never be turned down suddenly.
and the lamp should not be suddenly
cooled or allowed to meet draught: and
when the flame is extinguished it should
first be lowered as far as possible and
then sharp strong puff should be blown
across, but not down the chimney.-Har-
per'S Bazaar
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Mining Gems in North Carolina.

Despite the talk about diamond fields in
Kentucky, but few gems of any sort have
been found in the limits of the United
States. The most celebrated diamond
beds are in India, Brazil and South
Africa, although single stones have occa-
sionally been picked up in Virginia and
North Carolina. Mexico furnishes many
gems, particularly opals, but North Amer
lea, while rich in gold and silver, appears
to be poor in precious stones. North
Carolina has furnished some interesting
stones, particularly the hiddenite, a grass
green gem allied in chemical character to
the topaz; but of a color previously un-
known. 1t occurs in Alexander county,
in the foothills east of the Blue Ridge,
and was named for it's discoverer, Hid
den.
In the same region, in Mcdowell
county, where there are gold mines, are
also found in great variety stones of more
or less value The mining is carried on
chiefly for gold by the hydraulic sluicing
system, in which the mountain streams
are employed to wash down the hillsides.
The earth is sluiced out for gold, and all
the stones which remain in the sluices are
carefully examined. A correspondent
from the mines states that valuable rough
specimens are often found, and as much
as the value of $4,000 in opals, topazes
and other fine stones has been found in
one day, and on one occasion q diamond
worth 81 900 was taken out. There are
other localities in that region that are
without doubt equally rioh.-Detroit Free
Press.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
SALE OF REAL AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ESTATE
As executor of the will of Robt G. Bickle. decd,
will. in front OF the courthouse, in the city OF
Stanton, on
Tuesday. the 18th day of Sept. meet, 1887,
sell at public auction the follow ing real estate in
the city OF 5tauntOn:
1st That large lot with extensive buildings there
on known as Kalorama-heretofore occupied by
Mrs McGufdn as Boarding house. This lot fronts
on Market street about 1S5 feet and runs back
about $50 feet is in Of the very best neighbor
hoods In the city it Is very handsome and Valua
Bile property for several purDOses-yz: as a resi-
dence, as seat for high boarding school, or as
boarding house Or hotel, as it is of easy approach
from the dep0ts and the business part OF the CITY,
and is at the same time free from the dust and
clatter OF said depots For high-grade boarding
house or hotel, it is the best location in the city,
TERMs:-One third of the purchase price cash,
and the residue in one: two and three years of
equal nstallments, with interest from day of sale,
the purchaser to give bonds. with approved per-
sOnal security, and the title retained as ultimate
security. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
VIM. T. RUSH, Executor,
E. N: Gushing & Son, Auctioneers.
aug26 St
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09
Advantages of Low Ceilings.

The advantages Of low ceilings for
dwellings, on account of their being more
readily and completely ventilated than
dwellings that are high ceiled, are now
very generally admitted by builders and
sanitarians. The view taken of this
matter from the standpoint of health is,
briefly, that the leakage of air which is
always going on keeps all parts Of the air
in motion in such rooms, whereas, if the
ceiling is higher, only the lower part of
the air is moved, and an inverted lake Of
foul and hot air is left floating in the
space above the window tops.
To have the currents of fresh air circu-
lating only in the lower parts of the room,
while the upper portion of the air is left
unaffected, is really the worst way Of
ventilating, for the stagnant atmospheric
lake under the ceiling, although motion
less, keeps actively at work under the
law of the diffusion of gases, fouling the
fresh currents circulating beneath it.
With low ceilings and high windows no
such accumulation of air is possible, for the
whole height of the room is swept by the
currents as the dust of the floor is swept
with broom. Again, it is urged in be-
half Of low ceilings, that they possess the
advantage of enabling rooms to be warmed
with less expenditure of heat and less
cost of fuel.-Boston Budget.
There is many heart that dwells in its
soul, like hermit in his cell, its own sad
and SOrF0WinQ cOufoSSOr I'll pnla E,solr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

The largest line Of PICTURE FRAMES
/ found in the city at low prices.
HEWITT 8 BRANDEBURG,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09


GALE OF VALUABLE REALa EsTATE.-Pur-
- sGant to decree Of the Circuit Court 10
the cause OF Crawford VS. Mowbray, 1 will sell at
cubic auction in front OF the Court House in
,tauntOn on
Monday, the 18th 1ay of September, 1887,
a small tract of land in the county of Augusta
near ParnassHs, known as the Bun assssassssss
ker Hill tract, containing 27A acres. asssgssSAsSsA
The land is Of good quality. well szEs53s
Watered, and offers good Opportu 'R5TNAIEHsS
nifty to any one desiring to buy GSgaxSEyszsy
nice little home.
TERMs:-Costs of suit and sale cash, the residue
on q credit of six. twelve and eighteen months,
payable in equal instalments the purchaser giving
bonds for said deferred instalments with approved
personal security bearing interest and waiYing the
homestead and the title retained as ultimate
security. VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioner.
]. j. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta county, do hereby certify that William
Patrick. the Commissioner appointed under the
decree recited as aforesaid has duly executed the
law. J. N. RYAN
aug6 At Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

There is many a heart that dwells in it's
soul, like a hermit in his cell, its own sad
and sorrowipg confessor. Uncle Essex.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

MIRAcqLoq EscAps:-W. y Reed, drug g isis
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph Co, Ind
was long sufferer with Consumption, and was az
given up to die by her physicians. She heard OF
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption ana s5a
began buying it of me. In six months time Sne
walked to this city, distance of six miles, and IS
now so much improved she has quit using u: one
feels she her life to it, Free trial bottles at
Hughes g. Robinson'S Drug Store.
SAVED HIS LIFE.-Mr. D. /. WilcoxsOn. OF Horse
Cave. KY, says he was. for many years, badly
afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains
were almost uncomfortable and would sometimes I'M les
almost throw him into commissions. He trled
Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and
after taking six bottles, was entirely cured and
had gained in flesh eighteen pounds Says he posi-
lively believes he would have died had 1t not been
for the relief afforded by Electric Buffers Sold at
fifty cents bottle by Hughes & Robinson 1t
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALyE.-The BestSa!ve In the
world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Ch1lbains
Corns and all Skin Eruptons. and positively cures
Piles, no pay required, 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfectsatiSfaction, or money refunded. PRICE,
cents per box. Forsaleby Hughes u Robinson.
marc Stauntop, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1887-09-09

COMMISSIONERS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
~ decree OF the Circuit Court of Augusta county,
entered in the chancery cause of Ruebush's credi-
tors s. =. VS.: Rnebnsh, s. E., on the Sd day OF
June. 1887, we will offer for rental, at public auc-
ton. in front Of the Courthouse, in the City of
Stanton. on the
10th day of September. 1887.
that very desirable farm of $50 acres of land con-
tanning dwelling house, large new barn, and all
other necessary Outtuildings, situated in Augusta
county, on North River. near Mt. Meridian.
TERMS OF RENTAL-Said farm will be rented to
the person who will take it, for the shortest inter-
val Of time and pay the debts reported in the said
amounting. to about 1925 co.. paving In cash the
costs OF suit and rental. and for the residue Will
execute two equal bopds with approved personal
security bearing date with rental. and payable re-
spectively in and IL months from date, with in
tereSt o. B. ROLLER.
T. R. N, SPECK,
Commissioners.
I, JOS N. Ryan. Clerk of the Circuit Court Of
Augusta County, do certify that L. Il. N Speck,
one Of the Comm'rs appointed in the foregoing
cause, has duly executed the bond required &C.
Given under my hand. this 18th day of August,
1887. JOS. N. RYAN, Clerk.
aug l9-4t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

To Cure Cough, to relieve all irrltations
of the throat, to restore perfect soundness and
health to the lungs, use DIR. WIsTAR's BALsAM
OF WILD CHERRY, which is still prepared with
the same care as when it was introduced to the
public by DIT. wistar, over forty years since.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REVIEW or PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET

FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. so.
Business throughout the week has been rather
quiet in the general merchandise markets, with a
firm feeling for Breadstuffs. The market for
-Four is not very active, but prices are nrm and
the stock here is comparatively light Buyers are
holding of, not disposed to stock up. Mers are
firm in their views and confident, and there has
been marked indifference on their part toward
selling except at full current rates. Many OF the
mills have contracted ahead and prefer to walt
until present orders are filed before contracting
for new ones. A further advance viii be noticed
In grain. bag lots of corn being quoted to-day at
e6a77c Meal 65a66c; also higher figures ON
Oats Sacked Bran and Middllngs. Pork products
command better prices. Dealers are paying GA
arc pound for Round Hogs Oils unchanged.
The demand for Fresh Beef has been good; prices
about steady sides 51S97c; hind qurters at Ga
&c. fore quarters 41s@61ac, rounds with tanks
61s@ec, rounds 61s@7c, rump lons 7@oc, rumps
at 7a9c, loins at 10a13c, rattles 4@41ac, backs
eaeIs, chucks 4Asa51zc, short rib cuts 9911c.
Apples unchanged; Choice Baldwins quoted rs.
Eggs steady. Beans are nrmer but not quotably
higher. Butter is a tribe higher for fine grades;
receipts light Onions scarce and higher. Tur-
pentine lower at 42a49c Caster OIL declined 10
10 2oc Copper has advanced 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 80 1ss7.-The Flour market
firm Xxx 1902 %; xxx at 3092 40 family
6OG5 70; fancy 40a3 30; patents at 3 90@
10. Wheat higher; No Red 76079c. Corn Is
firm at 4714c. Oats quiet at 2s(G2914c. Rye is
nominal at 54c. Barley strong ranging from FOG
STAG. Whiskey is steady at O5. Provisions
are Strong. Pork irregular-new at IA 20. Lard
at 90, Dry salted meats-Shoulders at z5;
long; clear 73a1sa7 SO; clear ribs s714"7 90;
short clear 671a@7 20. Bacon shoulders %;
long clear %; clear ribs 8 20; short clear at
So Hams steady at 10 25@12 90.
Receipts-Flour, 1000 bbls, wheat 5000 blu,
corr $4,000 bush loats 26, 000oush, bareysl2 900
bush,rye 1 900 bush.
Shpments--Flour s,o00l bbls, wheat 5000
bush, scorn 10000 bush, oats IL, 900 bush, barley
5000 bush. rye 1000 bush.
DETROIT. Nov. 80, wheat-No White
811ac; No 2 Red SlAc. Corn-No 2 at 511ac.
Oats-No 2 at soc.
Receipts-Wheat $500 BUSH
NEW ORLEANS. Nov 80. 1887.-Cotton is
firm; middling 1890.
SAVANNAH, Nov.3o. l8s7.-Ootton is steady;
niddling 9ssc.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 80, lss7.-OottonI firm;
middling loo.
MEMPHIS. Nov. 80, 1ss7.-ootton is firm;
middliag 9ssc.
MOBILE, Nov. 80, 1ss7.-Cotton firm; niddling
9ksc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

aoston Produce Market.

BOSTON. NOV. sc. 1sS7.-The following are TO
days quotations OF Provisions. &c.:
Pork-Long cut II 00@17 rs short cuts II 25@
II 20; backs u 759ls 20; light backs le 20;
Iard-Choice at 7h@7slc y fb in tcs sas14c
in lO-fb pals; sA@s1sc in 5-ib pals.
Hams 1O1a@11c, according to size and cure;
pressed hams 11@111ac.
HoRs-Choice city dressed hogs at &c y ID ;coun-
try do 61Ac.
2s d29e: do extra tirsts at 24G26c; do hrsts 22@
23c; New York fall made creamery, extra at 269
&c; Vermont extra cmry 26927c. -
Cheesc-Northcrn choice at 129l212ei ONO
choice I11sMl2ci Northern sage at l2a13c. job
bling prices 1ac higher.
0Eggs-Eastcrn fresh 76@2S some fancy higher;
do firsts 22a24c; extra VT and N II 26e27c;
choice Canada 2lG22c; good to choice Western
2ld22c michigan choice 23@26c; Nova Scotia at
! x3a24c; Jobbing price a0tc higher.
Beans-Cholce small N hand picked pea az
2 55g2 go " bush; choicesNew York large hand
ed do 2 40g2 30; small Vermont hand picked do
at 1902 85.
nay-Choice prime hay at II 0oa18 90; fair 70
good at e15 00de16 90; Eastern fine $1Z9$lb;
door to ordinary S12@$14: East swale 10d$11:
Rye straw. choice, II 0O9S18 90, some fancy old
higher; oat straw S80S 80.
Potatoes-Houlton Rose at 75c " bush; do He
brons SOC; Aroosto0k Rose at 75c; de hebfons at
SOC.
Poultry-Northern young fresh killed turdeys,
choice lbd16c; do fair to good 13G14c: western
Young fresh killed turkeys choice 134l4c n ORTIZ
ern fresh killed chickens, choice 149l6c; fair 10
good 11@l3c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
Dom este Markets.


NEW YORK. Nov. 80, l8s7.-Flour market
receIprs 81 $40 packages; exports 427l bbls and
&C, 4S6 sacks; Spring Wheat, particularly low
grades firm; others rather weak but fairly active;
Flour Observation-Disclosures oo@2 rs; superfine
Western and State 2 boa3 10; common TO good
choice DO at Coca 90; common TO choice White
wheat Western extra at 6O@4 80; fancy 90 at
alta S5a5 90; common TO good extra ONO az 10
90; patent Minnesota extra good to primesat
7OG4 80; choice to fancy do at 9bab 10. In
Guiding 24o0 bbls city min extra r ats4 3oga 90;
bOd3 10; 14Oo bbls extra No at 1898 30;
$500 bbls winter wheat extra at 3 l546 90;
err flour in moderate demand common to fair ex-
ira at 3 25G4 90 good to choice do at l095 90.
exports es e29 bush sales 10000 Blu spot mark
ct higher and rather quiet, the advance checking
business; No 2 Red at ss14@ss1sc elev, S91s9
White nominal at 81 Ac. Rye is dull. Barley is
quiet Corn-receipts 100000 bush; exports
$500 bu sales lag oO9 6rsh spot r. g
store, 5s1Sc elev, b9a5914c delv. Oass-receipts
81, 600 bush, exports 1922 bush; sales 10000
No No ) xvi White al seases7isc; No at Se14 Gse1S
White 371sa3ec; No nominal; do White at 40;
Mixed Western 36G37c; White do 38@4lc. Cot
dull; refined quiet; q at 5@51sc; Extra at
s 3-16G6asc; White Extra 51aG6esc; Yellow
Il Mops u on 7e az
cut Loaf and crushed 71ac; powdered 6s4 a6Tsc /;
graduated 6ssc; Cubes 6s4 @67sc. Petroienm
firm-united at 74ssc. beef steady. Pork quiet
firm and unchanged. Lard higher and moderate
ly active-Western steam quoted 80; lefty steam
at 80; refined go for Continent; s A at 85.
Butter is firm and In fair request Cheese quiet
Freixhss to Liverpool dull.
CHICAGO. Nov. 80, 1S87.-The Flour market
is quiet; choice fancy winterIpatents quoted u09
A 20 ~ Dbl: Southern winter at 60g3 30 Mich
igan and Wisconsin winters COCA 05. Wheat
steady-No 2 Spring Wheat 761zc; No Red at
TIC Corn, heavy trade-No at 465sc. oats
No 2 at 2Sis @25s4c. No 2 Rye at Sc. Barley
No 2 at 75c Provisions-Mess Pork firm at IA 20
OLA so. Lard at 20G7 %. Dry salted shoulders
Keceipts-Four, $4,000 bbls; wheat. 1o4 900
bush: corn 100000 bush; oats lie, 200 bu; rye
2.OO0 bush; barley, 5000 bush.
Shipments-Flour, 80. 900 bbls; wheat, $4,000
bush: corn, 153, 900 bush; joats, $4,000 bu; rye
800 bush, barley $4,000 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

EOR sALE-A parlor stove, cook stove,
Il also nice piano Gas good as new, ana
pine chamber sets all in good condition; VIII be
sold at a good bargain. IFS BRACKETT ST., or
enquire at SS PARK ST. ztl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

WI ANTED-A situation to do general house,
w work in small family; have no objections
to going into the country. Best of references
given il required Enquire at No. 3 MONUMENT
STRFET City 28-1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01

Nov 49, no lat, sc, parque Gerard Q Tobey,
Delano. from Philadelphia for San Francisco
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
Chicago Cattle Marker

CENTS il 900; shipments 5000; steady: fancy at
3oG5 is shipping steers 5o@5 90; stockers
and feeders at 40d3 90; cows, bulls and mixed
at 00a3 90; Texas cattle 7b93 10; western
cattle OOG3 40.
Hogs receipts % 900; shipments 5000; market
strong and higher; mixed 7OG5 20; heavy 90
as IS; light at 6oa5 o5; skips at 3 25@4 so.
Sheep-Teceipts 1000; shipments 1900; steady;
natives 5Oa4 SO; Western 0oG3 10; Texans
at 25a3 20. Lambs 75@b 60.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland & Rochester II. II.
ARRAHerNEET oF TRAINS.
ARRANGEMENT or TRAINS,

On and after Monday, October "a, 1Ss7,
Passenger Trains win Leave Perfiandf
Fer Worcester, Clinton, Aver 1unctIsn,
Nashua, Windhnm and Ripping at 1850
a. IN. and LOO
s'er manehesier, Concord, and points NORTH
az 100 y. nm.
For Rochester, spring vale, Alfred, Waters
bore, and SAGE River at $50 N. M, LOO
and (mlxed) at $50 y. nm.
FOR Gorhnm at $50 n. M, LOO, S.O0s
$40, aud (mlxed) at $50 y. ma.
For sneearappa, Gum Der land Wills, Wet
Ilbrsok junction and Woodferd's az Use
and 1000 a. ma, LOO, 500, $50 ard
tmixed) s6.3 y. ma.
Ger Forest .enue CDeering) 1000 NJ me.
300 and GAO y.
The leo ID. mn. train from Portland connects Al
Aver Jnnct. with Heosae Tunnel koufe for
the West, and at Union Depot, Worcester, fen
New York via Norwich Line, and all rails
via sprin gneld, also with N. n. a. N. X. ~. NJ
("Steamer Maryland Route') for Philadei phia,
baltimore, Washington, and the South, and
with Boston a. Albany ~. u. for the West.
Close connection made at Wesibreok Hnc-
sien with through trains OF Maine CENTRAL r. r. and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland. with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
Through Tickets TO all points West and South
may be had OF 3. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent Port
land & Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble Street.
sDoes not stop at Woodford's.
oct22du j. W. PETERS supt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
Memoranda.

Sch Viola May, Fisher, from Hoboken for East
port, while getting under way in Portsmouth
Lower harbor 29th, foued the schr Adele Pray
and carried away jibboom and bowsprit She was
towed up to Portsmouth for repairs.
Sch Jordan Mott. from New York for Saco,
in coming to anchor at Edgartown 29th dragged
ashore on Chappaqudde Point. She was expect
ed to come off at high water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1887-12-01
lLED-Baroue saml Il Nickerson.


FROM MEKCHANTS' EXCHANGE.
Ar at Matanzas Nov 20, brig Ernestine Whit
tier. Baltimore.
Ar at Sydney. NSw. Nov 2sth, ship Patrician
Kenney. New York.
Sid I'm Hiogo Oct 26th, ship Annie H Smith,
Brown. New York
Ar at Buenos Ayres 10th, barque Maud S Scam
mel. from Calais
and New York.
:. In port. barque Nellie Brett, savin, for New
York.
Ar at Sydney. NSw. Nov 2sth ship Patrlcian,
Kenney, New York.
ar at Liverpool 2sth, ship st Mark, Nichols,
San Francisco.
Ar at Curacao Nov 20, sch Jos souther, Belano
Bangor